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THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN. THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1*42
DEATHS
lery at Piketon under the direction of A. M. Gregg.
Surviving are three daughters.
Miss Grace Violet and Mrs. A.
Mrs. Emma A. Viotet C. Peoples, ot Columbus, and Mr*.
Mrs. Emma A. Violet, 82, of ;R. M. Peterson, of Detroit, Mich.;
Piketon. died at the home ot a tone sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Spar-
daughter, Miss Grace Violet, of, gur. of Villi*!*"- Idaho; two bro-
Columbus Monday at 4:45 p. m.'there. Charles Emory, of Mtchnn-
fnllimlng a two-months' Illness. J icsburg Ohio, and Frank Emory.
Funeral services wcre scheduled M Alabama and five grandchll-
t.i be held this afternoon at 2 o'-;drcn-
clock al the Gregg funeral home
i:: Water street and interment
•will follow in tlie Mound ceme-
FOR SALE
Waffle Iron: tUiitet: IMnlnt
Table: 8 Dining Chain; Sew-
f.r. Table: Child's Table: Student's Table: Child'. Desk:
Macatine Rack: Foot Stool;
Scmh Pall: 4 Flower Pot»: Oil
lamp! Oil l.mtrn.: OH Ural.
rr: lUmmoek: Market Ita-dirt:
Pirnle Bos: MeUl Double Ded
xtlth Sprinzs: Radio Stool.
V. B. Hoyer
109 Eavt Fifth Street
WAVERLY OHIO
E. E. Rockhold
Ernest Elijah Rockhold, .68.
mayor uf llninbridge. and a member of thc Ross "County board of
education, and well known here
and in this county, died Tuesday
in Mt. Carmel hopiul. Columbus,
following several months' Illness.
Thc late Mr. Rockhold formerly
wta vice president ot the Rock-
hold-Brown f* Co. Bank ot Baln-
bridge. At the time of his death
he was vice president of the Citizen's Budget Co.. of Chillicothe.
and president of the Federal Land
Bank association o( Pike nnd Ross
counties.
He was n memoer of various
Masonic bodies, the ChiUicothe
Elks lodge and the Sons of the
AmthCait Lv-.uiut.i ii. IK- mu
born In Bainbridge.
Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at thrro
W. ARROWOOD
JEWELER—WATCH REPAIRING
NORTH MARKET STREET WAVERLY. OHIO
POPULAR DEMAND BRINGS "SERGEANT
YORK" TO SHERMAN SCREEN AGAIN!
RETURN OF A HERO—Gary wi(p. "Sergeant York" is sched-
Conpcr as "Sergeant York" Is, uled to return to tht Sherman
welcomed back homc after his, Theatre screen by popular de-
herolc war exploits, by Jovely; mand, for a four-day engagement
loan Lctlic. as Gracie Williams, starting this Saturday, July 4th,
the girl who later became York's; at no advance in prices.
EBa^KR0GERS^^i7mmiminiBrAifflwwiaffaa
Krorer's Avondale
FLOUR
I GRANULATED SUGAR, 1
Windsor
CHEESE SPREAD
0 Lb
L Box
49c
CLOCK BREAD
L Lvs lUc
Shoe Polish 5 oz. bot. 12c
Kroger's—White
Drink Aid 2 pkgs. 9c
Krocer'* Awocted
Mott's Jelly.l" or. jar 10c
Av.orlrd flavori
Cake Flour pkg. 21c
Country Club
Manhtnallows.rpkK. 10c
Krocer't Embtuy
Crackers. 2 tb. pkg. 32c
Country ctub
211b
Bag
Lbs
NEW PACK PEAS
Sagar Sweet
GREEN REANS . .
2
69c
13c
21c
5 LjC
No. 2
Cans
2 No. 2
C
Ea
WATERMELONS - . .
CANTALOUPES
Giant Sise—Jranbo 27—Serves Fear
FANCY PLUMS... 2
PEACHES 2
Geort ta—IIII»t Belle Freestones
LEMONS c"""-u ******** . 5
HEAD LETTUCE
Big BosUo—Large Heads—Crisp and Fresh
Button Radishes 3 Bchs. 10c
MIDDLINGS FLOUR . M $2.29
16 Pet. DAIRY FEED _% $1.89
65c
19c
29c
15c
10c
Head 5c
Ea
Lbs
Lbs
For
Kreger's Woe*
Closed All Dar Saturdy, July 4th—Open Late Fri-
day evening.
KROGER?
o'clock at.the residence wilh burial following in the Bainbridge
ccmetcsy.
Surviving is a brothcr, Cyrus
K . ot Glouttcr, nnd a sister,
Georglanna Rockhold of Bain-1
bridge.
Mrs. Laura S. MeCtlflft
Mrs. Laura S. McClurc,^, succumbed ot a heart att.ici at her
homc near Sinking Spring Friday afternoon.
Funeral services werc conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Sinking Spring Methodist church and was In charge
of the Eajtcrn Star chapter. In-
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON. ,
STEriip? ML YOUNG
Congreisman-st-ljirte, Ohio
CLASSIFIED ADS.
;had expressed his desire to be
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Gordon White ot near Latham,
who has been a surgical patient
rOR RE.VT— New 4-room
nulyvillr. r^uippvd with elKtrlc »tr
vice; food ctttrrn. 'Contact Q. K Ar
nm. Phone ZM.MI. t-»lp
ris-"***\:,\ tr, cite el* thr nouthem
_ fWlloolne I»Un''«. ** he ***** con-
-_-____'. ftA9nt ),. *~e,„tA iw. hMd»n hv at Schlrrman hospital, Ports-
houM ax,***"** •nd «r»ne capture In any mouth, was dismissed from that
'event. IInstitution Tuesday,
ron SALE— Saw mill complete with
motor and 4 tarns; one 36-inch liu*it- j
e*l tooth uw; threv »inall«r tatt. See ,
W»i.]rn GlKhurn. S mile* e»st et,
Omni on Hay Hollow roa<l: irtilr-
Rout* No. 1. Chilli.
iiiiiuoiiic Ohio, i-ttip:
rOR SALE—TtsUtr. factory built;
evervthlnc built In. complete Can tee I
It at my residence on South Market.
buret. Wavcrly. Ohio or I'hona IM.
H. L. D. Onn« 7-l-U ~
ron SALE— IBI rord Couix. cheap.
Caa be wen st Vallrry « llardwai*
store. Wavcrly. Ohio. 6*» Trank Cut-
ler. :■:■:•
Street, Wavcrly. Ohio
Slujfluh bowels sloes up
poisons In your body, giving them
lime to spread trouble. Thus, when
yAi allow your bowel* to loa! you
poittm yourstU. TONJON Is formulated to help you drive out those
poisoni—to help
whip temporary
constipation. But
what is ideal tor
someone else
may cot be exactly what you
TOR SALE—On* Red Male Cocker
Spaniel pup. four months old. rxtrs
rood Call Loren Jamoon. Ms-w.
Wavcrly. Ohio. S-lS-tf
i drive out those added laxative
nerd, eo you may chose* b*tw**n
two formulas: TONJON No. 1. a
stimulant to th* appetite—a model
laxative tor temporary constipation, and TONJON No. 2. with
added laxative ingredients lor
people who need
mor* laxative to
promote bowel
activity. Choose
the one which
lit* yottt-'tfd*.
today.
.ir T.n
9*
Enunttt llou»c,.
e*ta*u,
Ne. S-Ma. Uea ****rer*t let ***** maa meet a i.mliil t* tm, •stat*-.
Is* e prttmttan Atwey* Uke TOKJON mmttteg to tk* aietHea* ee Ike UW.
Go to the JAMESON DRUG STORE. WAVERLY. OHIO,
for Information concerning the different TON'JONS.
Il»v» * bu>«r for
modern I ou*«. _. ]
verly. Ohio.
1 or I room
2 ..-* ■ Wa-
S-U-tJ
Will the penon who burrow
small Victrola and a ert of i>h:
exerclM* rrcordi abmil ortr vcar
flense return them to th* owner
10 Firit i
Wavcrly. Ohio.
of American made tanks armed
only with 75 millimeter guns. Mod
cm wars develop into battles of
wits, and the side keeping one
lump ahead ls successful. Our
leaders are now working out plans
to outgun thc 88 milimetcr German cannon.
STRAIGHT FROM WASHING...
WASHIN(»N—The Lend
Ixase Law ^Ts an effort to keep
thc war away from our shores by
enabling us to strengthen natipns
assailed by Hitler. The Japs
brought war to us. and from that
moment on, Lend Lease became a
pooling of resources to be used
terment followed In Plc^ant Hill against a common enemy. Non*
cemetery. ia proposal has been madc for
The deceased is survived by a broader agreement with Russia,
daughter. Mrs. Orville Rhodes, of which if accepted, will define thc
Sinking Spring and two sons, Eu- war aims of the United Nations
gene, of Sinking Spring and Leo more clearly than ever before. It
of Lccsburg. i '■**'•*• mean the laying of a founda-
j tion for equality In International
, -Miv Jane Robinson 'trade and will commit the Sov-io)
funeral services for Mrs. Jane Union to work with us-fci build*
Robinson. 83, of Columbus, and a' ing a durable peace after lhe war
former resident of thU county,; This will be important as a guar-
who died Monday at her home In'anty of economic freedom for thc
that city wcrc hcld Wednesday small nations and can do much
in Columbus and Interment fol- to intensify their people's Interest
lowed In Mound cemetery at In the defeat of Naxiism. Favori
Piketon. jtism In trade relations has prov
The deceased is survived by a ed to be a road to war. There
daughter. Mrs. Emma Harris; sev-Jmust be a free fleld and no favor
eral grandchildren; eight great if the world community is to live
grandchildren and two great,' and prosper ln peace. That does
great grandchildren. .not necessarily mean free trade
jbut it does mean the end of dis-
Mrs. Anna Head Jones | criminations in the commercial re-
Mrs. Anna Head Jones, 73, di-j'atlons between nations.
ed Wednesday morning at her)
homc in Bainbridge, after an ill- j Trouble For Schlckengrubcr
ness of a week. ■ | Without a doubt American sol-
The deceased was born In Pike diers will be fighting on the con-
county on September ll. 1888. the tinent of Europe before Scptem-
daughter of Nathan and Mary E. ber. Whether this new front wlll
Foraker Head. She was a mem- be In France. Italy, of from Mur
ber of the Bainbridge Methodist mansk, Russia, Is a matter ot con
church and a resident of that jerturc. Let Hitler worry about
community for a number of years, that. American soldiers are be-
Funeral services will be con- ing trained for this Invasion. Se-
ducled Friday afternoon at two-; Iected young men are being given
thirty In the Bainbridge Method-'special training ln offensive ac-
ist church with Rev. 1. F. An- Hon as commandos. Lord Mount-
drews officiating. Interment will batten colorful head of the Brit-
follow in ttte Bainbridge ceme-' ish commandos, made a trip to
lery.- | Washington for conferences on
Surviving are three sons, Cllf- this subject. Undoubtedly any
ton B. and Harold If., both of real effective Invasion ot Europe
Bainbridge: and Fletcher F.. of by forces of the United Nations
Springfleld; two .sisters. Miss,will require a million Americans.
Zayde Head. Bainbridge, and Mrs.;The BriUsh do not have the man
Daisy Cox of Chillicothe; and four j and air power to do tht Job. We
grandchildren. shall have both; This war may
V jnot be over by next winter, but
Former Latham Lady |\_____*^. ot Um'- Hitler u now
r»- t- i i r*, , 'atrivlng desperately to control the
Dies; bchool Teacher i Black Sea. To accomplish thla.
I he must capture Sevastopol in the
Word has been received here Crimea. If he succeeds, he will
of the death of Mrs. UUian Trego, 34, widow of Claude Trego,
and a school teacher for twenty-
three years.
She died Thursday, June 18th
at the home of a daughter, Mra.
Wayne Doran ln Logansport. Ind.
Bom April IS. 188S in the Latham community, the deceased,
was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Barr and left this vldnity
in 1912.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, June :oth from the
Fithlan Methodist church with
Rev. Gordon White officiating and
burial followed in Stearns cemetery at Fithlan, 111.
Surviving besides Mrs. Doran
ara Lawrence Trego of. Danville;
Frances at home; ona grandchild.
Kay Doran. alao six brother* and
ona sister, rrank Barr of Washington D. C. John, Hugh and Lawrence of Rankin 111.. Gerald of
Muncie and Anna Dunbcl of Ran-
vtUe, :::
V '
I We certainly never expected to
see advertising space used to tut.
people not to hoy.
i —BOT WAX BOKDC, STAtCTS—
the attempt to force Turkey Into the war on his side. The Turks
may light, but if ao they're more
likely to flght against the Germans. Hitler must knock out
Russia, reach oil, control the
Mediterranean and Black Sea,
otherwise he lose* the war, and
It will necessarily foUow that
Japan wiU be conquered.
Naval Aviation
Our great Navy has really won
tremendous victoriea against tha
Jsps and these victories ara simply manufacturer's samples of
what are to come. Remember we
ara sUll on the defensive.
Outgunned
Military disasters suffered by
the British in Libya were dua
largely to the Ingenuity and farsightedness of tha German military machine and tha fact that
Uw BriUsh -withdraw torn* warships from Ihe Kadltersneen for
sorvlca In tha Indian Ocean. Hitter quickly transported heavy
tanks and anti-tank artillery te
Ubya. HiUer's tanks were arm-
ad with 88 mUUmotar guns. Thaa*
powerful guns knocked out aeotaa
Fine Filipino
President Quezon, affectionately called "Casey" by Congressmen who know him intimately,
is now in Washington. He hopes
to bc with General McArthur
when American troops recapture
thc Philippines, and restore thc
government of the Philippine
Commonwealth. President Quezon served for many years In Congress as Resident Commissioner
from the Philippines. The writer attended a small party given
in his honor. President Quezon
touched thc hearts of those present when he said, "I saw the
Stars and Stripes hauled down."
General McArthur ordered Vjes.
Ident Quezon to leave for the
United Slates, on the theory
that as long as he is out of Japj
hands, the Philippine Commonwealth government Is a de facto
government. President Quezon
ap
pointing the Way
to Victory
YOU can buy Defense Stamps at every one
of our cash registers displaying this sign.
Take part of your change in stamps, and
tnkc advantage of this handy way to buy a
Share of Freedom—every- day!
A. & P. Tea Co.
F. H. MARTIN, Manager
Shhh! The Weather's A Militaiy Secret
BUT IT IS NO SECRET THAT
AN
ELECTRIC
FAN
GIVES A LOT OF
COOL COMFORT
Perhaps you can't do a great deal about the weather, but electric fans, properly placed, will do a lot towards making you more comfortable.
In using an electric fan, there are a few things to keep in mind.
Don't leat the fan blow directly on you—a gentle movement of the
air ln the room will do a lot more good. Use Urge enough fans to
give adequate air circulation—you can't expect . tiny fan to th> a
Job in a great big room. An oscillating fan is more efficient in stirring up the air, too.
Placing fans property makes them more effective. In living and
dining rooms' place fan 3 to 5 ft. above the floor and 8 to 10 ft.
from occupants. In the kitchen place about 1 ft above head height
and direct toward work surfaces. For night cooling place fan in
open window facing room.
Proper care of your fan is important now that there are few new
fans available. Be sure the fan is kept clean and properly lubricated. Watch the cord that it does not become kinked or broken. If
the fan develops a rattle or the blades do not turn freely, hare it
checked by a serviceman.
Columbus & Southern Ohio
Electric Company
W^t WvlwxIq Wutt\\txxmx
OHIO STATl MUSEUM X
VOLUME 85
WAVERLY. OIUO. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1912
NUMBER 45
TWO SERIOUSLY
HUITTJNWRECK
Trainmen Harry Miller
And Otto Davis Rushed
To Chillicothe Hospital
CARS ARE DERAILED
On D. T. & I. Railroad
This Morning At 8:15
Near Denver, Ohio
McFARLAND CHOSEN
AT BOURNEVILLE, 0.
Native Pike Countian Select
ed As Superintendent Of
Schools At Ross Town
Ralph McFarland, a former
teacher for fourteen years In thc
Pike county school system, and
for the past two years located at
Kingston, was named Tuesday a*
the ncw superintendent of schools
at Bourneville, Ross county.
.. - %e~sa*
FOUR INJURED EGG AUCTION HAS
IN AUTO MISHAPS BIG FIRST YEAR
Three Wrecks Occur On
Route No. 23 During
Holiday Week-end
ONE DRIVER IS HELD
Pike County Members ,
Havc Taken Advantage
Of Cooperative Ass'n.
REPORT DUE SOON
'The Song of America's
Four-Motored Bombers"
Mr. McKariandV application was Under $200 Bond Af ter! Four Hundred Forty-one
board af-| pieading Not Guilty j Producers Enrolled As
To Drunken Charge Members Of Group
ter they had examined the quail- {
flcations of twenty other appll-j
cants.
A native of Pike county. "Mac'
graduated from
school In 1925, attended Pike I tng Pike county people on
Pour persons were injured In
Piketon High | two automobile accident* Involv-
i^lhe
Conductor Harry Stiller, veteran I). T. A I. employe succumbed In ChlUlcothe hospital
shortly before noon, today. It I County Normal school for a year (Pourth of July holiday In addi-
wa sreported to The Watchman, after which he began leaching at j Hon to a third automobile colli-
Ithe Jasper Elementary school. He i slon on Route 23, north of here
D. T. *: I. Irfllnmen were
taught ttv.Tr for a three-year j on the same day.
With a Une record of consintcnl
growth tx>th in membership and
sales volume, thc Southeastern
Ohio Egg Auction, established at
Nelsonvllle, Ohio, on July 8. 1941
closed its first full year o( operation wllh the week jiut cn&ed.
Grms sales for the 12-month*
seriously Injured this moming at!^,^ thfn Uuj,hl ln the campj Jn Hit finl accident William,
8:15 in a crash aboift one quarter J Cjwk |(hooU four yMr, and i*. Boydston. of ChiUicothe. suffered j period aggregated $317,494.62. arid
mile north of Denver, Ohio. ! -_n hlj high ,chooj teaching ca- a fracture of the right leg below the association enters IU second
Conductor Harry Miller. o*]ntr at Scioto Township High at the knee when he stepped in front |ye«r |n sound financial condition
Springfleld, had his right leg w-aj,cneld. After a year tn the of an automobile traveling north The auction's fiscal year will ter-
mashed oft at the knee, suffered Scloto Township school he went j In that city on High street. Chilli-1 mlnatc on August 29. when detall-
a broken Jaw and arm, and at ,0 stockdale, took up coaching | ">the police reported. ed reports will be submitted to
press time, hopsital attaches »'j an<i was athleUc mentor there for | The officers said Boydston walk- the membership.
Chillicothe hospiul. reported lhcyj,hree yearf> returning again to!«l In front of a car being driv- Organired a year ago with 247;
would try to ampuUte lhe leg Wakcneld for a three-year termien *>* Dewey Alexander. 21, of [members, the Southeastern Ohio^
this afternoon, but could not Ull He WM ^^ onere<j , better j Waverly. The Injured man was j Egg Auction now offers a con-'-
as to the extent of hU internal I p^m,,,, lt Kingston as a Uacher taken to thc Chillicothe hospiul ,tant market for 441 producers;
injuries and that his condition was; ,n ,he h(gh fchooj ,nd ,tt,letlc b>' Alexander. located In sixteen southessUm j
criUcal. director, where hc has been for! T**r*i! Persons were injured. Ohio counties. Three InsuUted •
Engineer Otto DavU, also ofllhe paJt ,wo yearj HU RoM) two" cars badly damaged, and one trucks adequaUly serve lhe Urrl-
Springflcld, the other injured [county athletic teams won tw«atyj driver Jailed as a result of the
trainman, was In Chillicothe hos- | basketball games, losing only nine' *«cond accident about 7 o'clock
pital suffering from a »«verly I as,tnJl gtrong competiUon. Hels*tur<*ay evening on Route 23.
hurt »houldej>and chest Injuries. nad bcen reemployed at Kings- j north near the Pike-Ross county
According to a report from SU-, ton thU year (1942-43), when he llne-
tlon Agent George Lowery. ot: he*rd ot the vacancy at Bouroe-
this cily. the two men composed I rt„e He appiled for the posi-
thc ctcw of a D. T. «c I. engine |Uon and Tuesday received word
and caboose. that he had been accepted.
They were backing down a hill) Mr McFarland U well quail
and crashed Into the rear end of
an extra southbound train which
had stopped at Denver to set off
a car.
Thc two cabooses were com-
pletoly demoUshed, two other cars
derailed and the Unk of thc engine turned over on IU side.
When advised of the accident
Mr. Lowery tmmedlaUly summoned Dr.-L. H. WOla and the
Gregg ambulance to the scene of
the wreck.''
The two men were rushed to
ChiUicothe hospiul in tne Gregg
ambulance with Dr. Wills in attendance.
X-ray pictures Uken at the
hospiul following the accident
failed to reveal the extent of the
Injuries and others were to be
Uken this afUrnoon.
Mr. Lowery told The Watchman that both men were two of
the oldest and most efficient crewmen on the D. T. te I., In years
of service and that both would
have been eligible for retirement
in a short Ume.
• Both Conductor Miller and Engineer Davis are w«U known locally as they have been working
on this division for many years
and have many friends here.
V
AUGUST CALL WILL
BE FOR 72 DRAFTEES
Howard E. Miller. 18, of Cleveland, .was in ChiUicothe hospiul
wllh a hip injury. His mother,
Mrs Flora Z. MlUer. 38. was
treated for UceraUons on the face
lory and scheduled trips are made1
Insuring weekly collection ser-j
vice to IU members. . j
Pike county has a toUl of thirty I
members belonging to the auction.!
At present twenty of these are ac- j
live, the other ten. not octive due;
to illness of some of the mem- •
ber's flocks moulting, pullet eggs
not large enough etc., but these
expecU to completo his masUr dc-1 * ChlUlcothe ambuUnce.
Local Draft Board Receives
Advance Notices; Fifth
Registration Waa 296
Local Draft Board Cleric Chas.
A. Baylor thA morning announced that he had received word that
Ptke county will send a total of
72 reglstranU for the August call,
in another Urge contingent to be
sent to the induction sUtion of
the United SUUs Army at Huntington, W. Va.
In the advance notice Just received by Clerk Baylor, the daU
to leave was not specified and to
daU, the local board has not selected the names of those who
wiU report.
Those who failed to pass the
physical examination Monday and
were returned home wlll be requested to fill out an occupational
questionnaire In the near future,
Mr. Baylor suted.
In tha meantime. County Clerk
Forest E. RoberU and hU office
are assisting the local board tn
making.out JackeU for the classification and filing ot all registrants
-who registered ln the recent fifth
draft ber*.
According to local draft board
officials, the total number of
youths who registered in Pike
county, June 27-30th. waa 296.
The number wiU be Increased
considerable after all who regu-
tered away from tha local board
area are returned
In the local area, 58 twenty-
year-old youths signed up, 107
fled for the ncw position.. He is «nd body bruises and Emerson w1jj be back with thc auction asj
a graduaU of Wilmington college. Holton, 56, of near Waverty. forit0on as it is possible, it is re-;
receiving his Bachelor of Science bruises to his left ribs. ported.
degree In 1932. During the turn- All three were dismissed aftor The last report of the amount:
mers of 1930 and 1931. he at-1 receiving treatment at the hos- 10{ ces of eggs from Pike county
tended Ohio SUU University. He | P-*^* where they were rushed in j for one week, war a toUl 82 cases,
and thc average price for topj
eggs was thirty-six cenu per doz- j
en, Mrs. M. L. Sprlggs, owner and
manager of tbe Waverly Hatchery
reported «to the prim, Wednesday.
In further commenting. Mrs.,
Sprlggs. stated, "this should con-:
vlnce all our farmers that have}
two hundred hens'w more thatj
they should be selling on the sue-1
Uon. Anyone wishing to obUin j
more information or join thU
gre« course during the summer of
1943
Most ot the time ln hU previous school career ha haa taught
science, physical education and
mathematics, although he has
majors In hUtory and English,
and minors In social science, biology, mathematics and physical
educaUon.
He U married to the former
Veda Ross and has two fine boys,
his family making their home this
summer with his father-in-law,
O. C. Ross. During the summer
months, this year, Ralph has
been painting homes in Kingston.
Hts many friends in Ptke county wish him continued success in
his new poslUon as superintendent
of the Bourneville schools.
V
Fractures Leg On Job
Rcid Chancy, about 40 years of
age, who is employed by the
LewU & FreUinger company on
the relocation of U. S. Route 23
through Waverly, suffered a painful injury Friday noon when he
fractured hu right Ug tn two
places and suffered a severly
sprained ankle.
Mr. Chaney waa cranking the
engine on the Urge air compressor being used on the job when
it kicked him and knocked him a
short distance trom the equipment.
He was Uken to the office of
Dr. L. E. Wills, where the fractures were set.
The Injured man, whose home
U in Jsckson. Mich., has been
with the road building firm for
some time. At present be and
hU family are living in a trailer
In the north end ot the'city.
V
Glider School Now Ready
Training of what tbe army air
force describes as IU "Commandos of thc Air"—glider pilots—began Monday at tha new, huge ad- James R. Finney, chairman of
vanced glider school at Lock- the Pike County Board of Elec-
. Thc Cincinnati Enquirer on Saturday, July 4th
carried on thc front page a stirring four-stanza poem,
"The Song of America's Four-Motored Bomber*." In
a red, white and blue color scheme.
This poem was of interest locally to older residents as it was written by. Thomas Emmet Moore,
a writer for thc Enauirer and a native of Wavcrly.
Mr. Moore wos oom in this clly. the son of John
T. Moore, a famous attorney of that day. and Delia
Stedman Moore. 'They resided ln the residence now
occupied by thc Masonic Lodge on North street Mrs..
Elizabeth Douglas, of South Bridge street, is a sister
of Mr. Moore.
Mr. Moore Is another of Wavcrly folks who havc
made a name for themselves.
Below we* reprint this interesting and beautiful
poem:
Oh, you of Lexington and Valley Forge, who
paved the way
For Freedom's heirs, who bravely carry on
this Nation's Day,
Wc hold for all what once you won through
noble sacrifice.
Tliat •heritage for which men gladly die, nor
count tnc price!
For us. there is no shielding distance \tfiere
a foe may hide—
We range.-at will, o'er every land, o'er every
ocean tide.
To drop our bombs where cruelty 1s sped by
evil hate,
And bring anew Hope's whisperings to all
disconsolate!
We are the children of Hyperion, grown
strong, and free.
With throbbing motor hearts which sing the
Hymn of Liberty
Oh, born were wc of soaring dreams that *
now come true to men
Who fight, and pray, that in the earth sweet
Peace may reign again!
Ah, Germany, and Italy, and treacherous
Japan, j
Think not that there can bc escape from our
wide-seeking clan, "
Your day of reckoning, at last, is near—we
bring on wings
A bombardier dehverance from earth's wide
sufferings.
—Thomas Emmet Moore.
47 IN JULY CALL
PASS ARMY TEST
Seventy-nine Leave For
Physical Examinations
Monday Moming
ALL RETURNED HOME
Two Weeks' Furlough
Granted Selectees Who
Passed Exams
In the Pike county Jail, charged with operating an auto while
under the Influence of alcohol
was Ulysses Lambert, TS, of Waverly rouU 3, driver of the other
machine. The other car was driven by WalUr E. Miller. 45. of
Cleveland.
Highway patrolmen reported
that Lambert was over the center line and hu car crashed into the left front side of Miller's
automobile.
Lambert was arraigned Monday before Common Pleas Judge
Earl D. Parker. He entered a plea
ot not guilty to the charge and
was placed under a $200 appearance bond tor hU trial.
Judge Parker set the trial date
for Wednesday. July 22nd.
In the third accident reported
in UU. vicinity on the Fourth. ~ZZ 7^ »"^^TS ° £e^^"ioS^^th. £ ^7t ^fi^*^ J
property damage only replied in Urfeit „„„. „„ when 4M c^. R^. Hock ing county boundary! ^^ by^p^^^ ?J
w*r* bid. 137 mllea northeast of Waverly. Keechle
Seventy-flve buyers from ^nany j Rur,| women from twelve coun-1 several days ago PostmasUr
A large rr»iwd of nti/cnj braved intermitu-ni showers Monday
morning to *re neventy-ninc selectees embark on two Greyhound
buses for Huntington, W. V.. to
be inducted into the United States
Army.
Of this group. t> total of fofty-
jeven registranu passed their
physical examination* and wer«
accepted for active mtliUry service
Under, the new ruling thU
month, al) thc men returned home
late Monday night, the accepted
ones to enjoy a two weeks' leave
of absence before reporting for
duty at Fort Thomas, Ky.
The forty-Jieven accepted in the
July 6th call were reported as
follows. Tuesday by C. A. Baylor,
clerk of the draft, board:
WUbuf Ellsworth McCutcheon.
Ray Eugene Shump, Clinton Gilbert Lansing, WilUrd Walker
Baker, Robert Givens. Robert Lee
Hoffman. Archie Gene Younker,
Robert Frank Rodel. Chester
Charles Crabtree. Robert Gerald
Room. Patrick BUlr. rrank LewU
Ehrman, Charles Oxley Shrader,
Lloyd Saylor. Orville Lee Skid,
more. Thomas F.seretl Davis. Roy
Elmer Parker, Warren Eugene
Ware. George Pearl Derenberger,
Robert Henry Hayes, Ralph Car-
Ur. Warden Bailey.
Calvin Hazel Whitt, Granville
| Amburgey, Floyd Leonard Anderson. Ralph Bernard Schwardt,
Paul S Birkhlmer, James Hatch.
CUrence Rudolph Maloy. Harley
Clinton Woods. Roy WlllUm Bellows, John Thorton Rittenour. Itny
H. Grooms. |Uoyd Kldon Knulcy.
Russell Cre^kUnd Stout. James
OtU Bartram. Harold McGIone.
Thomas Armstrong. Okley Earl
{Thompson. John Wesley Wood*
jruff, Forrest Edward Markham.
John
wrence
IZ'x khooldMC^^''e ^l* OMEN'S CAMP |GIVENS YOUTH TODS'SLir^KSSk...
For the calendar year just cloa-' DATES ANNOUNCED RAF FIELD GLASSES Beekman. Wilson Gus Bobst. Don-
ed. tout volume of eggs sold ag-J aid Everett Snively.
gregated J2.703 rases. Indicating| Three Day Event »Vill Be Wlllison Forwards Letter and'
Glasses To Uncle Sam
To Help Win War
7.000,000 POUNDS OF
! RUBBER COLLECTED
that an average of a million eggs: Held July 24-26 At Ross-
a month have reached outlying J Hocking Camp Site
markeU through local auction fa- j _______
dlltles. The Urgest weekly vol- The annual women's camp will! A ihirti-en-VMr.nM nfumu.au. L ,,' - ~~, .
ume was atUined for the two sales! be held as usual thl, year The'ltit£ \^S*st Zs, i£ I^ do n^i*10 JtU,ion' ThrouKhuu«
ended May •»«. when IW e«.|date, are July U, 2. .*S 26. I^Tto t^V^^^^^^^J^]^
Ul scrap Drive On
collision of autos driven by
Henry Clyde Mougey. Sciotovtlle.
and WlllUm Cecil Long, of Spargursvllle, on RouU 23 about seven miles north of Waverly.
The two werc In a line of northbound traffic that was suddenly
halted when an auto ahead of
Nearly 7,000,000 pounds of rubber havc gone to the stock piles
dties In six sutes have purchas- 1 ties are invited to the camp and | Keechte" receWed"*the' follwine i°' "** n*Uon'* ™bber reserves
ed eggs from lhe egg auction dur- j»everal from Ptke county have;fctur addressed to "Uncle Sam"' throu*h *h* **TV-C* sUtkms of
Ing the year. SoutheasUm Ohio j attended In past years. Washington DC-
eggs have furnished breakfasts in. the purpose of the camp U to
Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey.' provide recreation'. enUrtainment
New York MassachusetU and and education. Those attending
them madc a left turn, the sUte We8t virglnU. I win have opportunity to make
patrol reported.
Vallery Is Lieutenant
William Gregg Vallery. son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. VaUery has received hU commission as a second
lieutenant this week when be was
graduated from the officers' training school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Lieut. VaUery. and hU receot
bride, arrived home In Waverly
Tueiday evening to enjoy a short
furlough before he leaves for 'a
new assignment •
According to advance orders.
"BiUy" U to report to a camp
In Oregon on July 22nd.
V
CARDS ARE HERE
bourne air base, fifteen mites
southeast ot Columbus.
ThU U one ot three new fields
which wlU tum out glider pilott.
who will farm a new type of flying armada for the United SUUs.
Several Pike county workers
are now employed at the new
air field, lt la understood.
V
TO ASSIST VENDORS
Fred L. Dauber, sates tax examiner of Jackaon, will ba sutioned at tha Recorders office ln
the court house here 'on Satur*
day. July 18th, Saturday. July
l»-y««r-«ld. aod 131 were tn thai23th and Wednesday. July 2»th,
18-year-oM group. to assist Pike county vendors In
•V.
tifris, informs us that application
cards for absent voUrs who are
in the armed services, may be
obtained at the board office tn
Waverly. and he suggests that
reUUves of soldiers, sailors and
marines, call for the same and.
send them to thoee in tbe armed
service. Mr. Finney U
Ithe Sundard Oil Company of
I Ohio-
Dear Uncle Sam: Aa of Ust^Friday. 8,911.011
I am sending you a pair ot P°W"»a have laeen turned in to Ihe
fleld glasses that I found about c°?P*nr * bu,lt *UUon*
Graded mechanically with mod-, new friends and renew those they i two months ago while I was walk-1„ ^ thi* *>****■ every one of
em equipment under close gov- ; have made in the past
ing through a field. They must
Ohio's 6.900.000 men, women and
ernment supervision and in strict! The flrst meal wlU be supper have been dropped from an air-!chik,fen h** •vera*«<1 * tr,fl« ov
er une pound. Company official*
compliance with government reg-(Friday evening and a complete I pUne. I am not old enough to" **n* »*>u"a- company om.'iai*
uUtions, eggs produced In thls'program U planned throughout• Join the service being 13 yearsi!*1. If^y*** 'ft^oxlrrtaxe'.y half
district find reody sate and sharp- j the remainder of the time, end-
ly Increasing demand. |lng with supper Sunday evening.
Affairs ol the auction haveiTh»r« W|U *" swimming, recrea-
been carefully edmtnisured by i tlon of all kinds, campflre and
a competent board of directors! vesper programs. A craft wiU be
represenUtive of the membership.! offered on Saturday and several
The board meets at sUted mier-'iwUbU speakers will appear on
vaU for the consideration of busl-ith« program including Dr. WerU,
ness prohlems. Present officers, economUt from Oblo SUU uni-
and board members are: E. N. veraity. A miwlcal appreclaUon
Park, president. New Lexington; I tow by MUs Helen HoUcher. of
Riley Ptgott. vice president. Long j Columbus, and a candle UghUng
old. but hope that they will help!a«am th*t **_»'>*>»* ******"** •>* ***
win the war. sUttens to be collected.
' With lesa man 10 per cent of
JOHN WILLISON. Ithe rubber donated, money for
Waverty. Ohio. Rt. 1 uhe purchase was aikenred by
The glasses enclosed were of a [the company.
Urge army type and were stamp-] Leading tbe company'i 13 divi-
ed wilh the Royal Air Force name tions was CleveUnd wtth 1.043.-
and evidently had been used quite! 37« pounds. In second place waa
a bit They bore a Paris firm Toledo with 719.973 pounds.
Uade mark. [ -The service sUtions in this
Postmaster Keechte sUted that | division." said G. H. Bachtrup,
'■--. t*.™, *********** **** P"*f^r] SUndard Oil Manager for Um
LdL ^iman M-i^L who are UtX*r*Tx*d in *!*£»««**£ •» """^ I Portsmouth Division, are making
££«■ I^r^ierAh^mWe'lls^''««'^ ^ ««P ""«££ ~to|d°n'^ * ** *• "~ *"'' * ,ped*1 d^e "«•»•«* ™^
Se' E Bower^ bi^tevne Sh reservation, with the coun- \>«™_L^""*5"' WM to »>e com-,po«bte pound of rubber btfoe,
oeorge E. Bowers, Circlewlle ,„lcvlUural a2tn, „„, Uler mended upon Wa response to his j the drive closes on midnight
Cletus Beaumont. wPortsmouth:,^_«'™1\u;»1 »«"» *» """patriotic urge to assist this coun- Jul, imn. U„ «« Uat rr.__*r Z.
Edgar Dlxon. FroitTRoy James. ****'* lli** Ulh
Pennsvllle; Lester Turner, Lan-| v
caster; Wilson Ross Laurclville;; EMMITT IN IRELAND
E. L. Ware. Waverly. ——
Leonard MechUng. NelsonviUe.| Staff Sergeant Ralph L. Em-
has been manager In charge of the j mitt a former Waverly resident,
auction since the organization was was reported by friends today to
formed 'be in the United Sutes armed
The cooperative enterprise was '""
dttirous! promoted ln Southeastern Ohicj
patriotic urge to assist thU coun- ] ]*_\- jom. Up to last Friday they
try in their viul war effort. Afhad turned into tha bulk sUtion*
government bulletin recently is-jot the division a toUl of M3.1S4
sued had called for all donations pounds. Employees of SUndard
of thU type. otl sutions are making personal
V——— , appeals to motorist* to add rots.
STORES STAY OPES ber ********* ***** *** ft* found its
_____ 'way to reserve stocks."
Local department stores that! V
Fri^dT^V^riu to tonmi£v% *£ enjoying the haif-^j Visit Relatives Here
tfi^^eryTne of" the Ptke [through the Poultry Extenrion 0*»f fr, *»"^^*y /^jing'the EXSSSfc £ j *£* "*. £«V »""* *
CtS^MieTboy. a* hU vote P"^ of the Ohio SUU Wg^gFj*" SET? \">**»** «**" Thuwday "<*™*»i2TLJf_E_"j\ -tl _t_H.
at th7 primary _U .lection. .r^.^^i with ****"«* «* i °" 8lJ> _______*7__ltl. f<* *■*>•*. *"**»•>- of the July j JJ^ *£ i±_^_TJL^t
■ V »»» <U«rict Four similar auc-; " ; v~ J 4th holiday obeerved Saturday. [„Qn*U' *2* ^___7*_*T_i_*
STOKES IN HOSPITAL I "°°*^v* _b**0 .•*ubU**?*d ,n Enjoyuig Vacation
the sute an meettnt with uni-j
. _. . . „ -_ form aod subsUntial success hi
J.cob Stok„. .former Wjw-ju,. ^^^ dl**ti*iTm_X*d.1
14th holiday observed Saturday.
V '
Arthur E. BUum. manager of, ENLISTS IN ARMY
the Kroger store here, started aj
j of Walnut street
j Mrs. Edward Geers is the foe-
[tnar Romaine Taylor ot this dtjr.
ly marshal, waa taken to Chiltt-; c^ty agricultural .cents mail- t*° mttk*' v*e*Uon -**>***7 from J»ck Brown, son of Mr. and LUut Geers. wfto recently r»-
cothe hc^ttal. Sunday mHmm\\_1_i4__gaSEE£_^______ hu r*«uUr dut««* «*>«" !M"- H * »«.««». of thu dty, ertvwj hu promotion. k*s b
and enured as a medical petienfcLg^ _^ through contact, with' Em"*t ******* °* •* Kroger has enlisted fat the Signal Corps 'transferred to Ptne Cwnp, tt. T„
fining out their aale. ux reports j Neighbors her. reported that Mr.j p^^^ ««,,£»>£• aubrtanlUJ-i "^J"*100 ta PorU»°uU»' *• \<* 0>e U. S. Amy. He waa [ where the young coupte wtll mak*
_. n. rt * i for the period of January 1 to, Stoke* U suffering from a atom-1 . manager of th* ston, during the sworn tn Thuraday at Ft. Hayes, i their temporary home in the tu-
—iH|y War Bonds— June so imt «& aito«nu
(Continued oo Last Pag*) vacation period of Mr. Blaum. 1 Columbua.
tur*.

/
THE WAVERLY WATCHMAN. THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1*42
DEATHS
lery at Piketon under the direction of A. M. Gregg.
Surviving are three daughters.
Miss Grace Violet and Mrs. A.
Mrs. Emma A. Viotet C. Peoples, ot Columbus, and Mr*.
Mrs. Emma A. Violet, 82, of ;R. M. Peterson, of Detroit, Mich.;
Piketon. died at the home ot a tone sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Spar-
daughter, Miss Grace Violet, of, gur. of Villi*!*"- Idaho; two bro-
Columbus Monday at 4:45 p. m.'there. Charles Emory, of Mtchnn-
fnllimlng a two-months' Illness. J icsburg Ohio, and Frank Emory.
Funeral services wcre scheduled M Alabama and five grandchll-
t.i be held this afternoon at 2 o'-;drcn-
clock al the Gregg funeral home
i:: Water street and interment
•will follow in tlie Mound ceme-
FOR SALE
Waffle Iron: tUiitet: IMnlnt
Table: 8 Dining Chain; Sew-
f.r. Table: Child's Table: Student's Table: Child'. Desk:
Macatine Rack: Foot Stool;
Scmh Pall: 4 Flower Pot»: Oil
lamp! Oil l.mtrn.: OH Ural.
rr: lUmmoek: Market Ita-dirt:
Pirnle Bos: MeUl Double Ded
xtlth Sprinzs: Radio Stool.
V. B. Hoyer
109 Eavt Fifth Street
WAVERLY OHIO
E. E. Rockhold
Ernest Elijah Rockhold, .68.
mayor uf llninbridge. and a member of thc Ross "County board of
education, and well known here
and in this county, died Tuesday
in Mt. Carmel hopiul. Columbus,
following several months' Illness.
Thc late Mr. Rockhold formerly
wta vice president ot the Rock-
hold-Brown f* Co. Bank ot Baln-
bridge. At the time of his death
he was vice president of the Citizen's Budget Co.. of Chillicothe.
and president of the Federal Land
Bank association o( Pike nnd Ross
counties.
He was n memoer of various
Masonic bodies, the ChiUicothe
Elks lodge and the Sons of the
AmthCait Lv-.uiut.i ii. IK- mu
born In Bainbridge.
Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at thrro
W. ARROWOOD
JEWELER—WATCH REPAIRING
NORTH MARKET STREET WAVERLY. OHIO
POPULAR DEMAND BRINGS "SERGEANT
YORK" TO SHERMAN SCREEN AGAIN!
RETURN OF A HERO—Gary wi(p. "Sergeant York" is sched-
Conpcr as "Sergeant York" Is, uled to return to tht Sherman
welcomed back homc after his, Theatre screen by popular de-
herolc war exploits, by Jovely; mand, for a four-day engagement
loan Lctlic. as Gracie Williams, starting this Saturday, July 4th,
the girl who later became York's; at no advance in prices.
EBa^KR0GERS^^i7mmiminiBrAifflwwiaffaa
Krorer's Avondale
FLOUR
I GRANULATED SUGAR, 1
Windsor
CHEESE SPREAD
0 Lb
L Box
49c
CLOCK BREAD
L Lvs lUc
Shoe Polish 5 oz. bot. 12c
Kroger's—White
Drink Aid 2 pkgs. 9c
Krocer'* Awocted
Mott's Jelly.l" or. jar 10c
Av.orlrd flavori
Cake Flour pkg. 21c
Country Club
Manhtnallows.rpkK. 10c
Krocer't Embtuy
Crackers. 2 tb. pkg. 32c
Country ctub
211b
Bag
Lbs
NEW PACK PEAS
Sagar Sweet
GREEN REANS . .
2
69c
13c
21c
5 LjC
No. 2
Cans
2 No. 2
C
Ea
WATERMELONS - . .
CANTALOUPES
Giant Sise—Jranbo 27—Serves Fear
FANCY PLUMS... 2
PEACHES 2
Geort ta—IIII»t Belle Freestones
LEMONS c"""-u ******** . 5
HEAD LETTUCE
Big BosUo—Large Heads—Crisp and Fresh
Button Radishes 3 Bchs. 10c
MIDDLINGS FLOUR . M $2.29
16 Pet. DAIRY FEED _% $1.89
65c
19c
29c
15c
10c
Head 5c
Ea
Lbs
Lbs
For
Kreger's Woe*
Closed All Dar Saturdy, July 4th—Open Late Fri-
day evening.
KROGER?
o'clock at.the residence wilh burial following in the Bainbridge
ccmetcsy.
Surviving is a brothcr, Cyrus
K . ot Glouttcr, nnd a sister,
Georglanna Rockhold of Bain-1
bridge.
Mrs. Laura S. MeCtlflft
Mrs. Laura S. McClurc,^, succumbed ot a heart att.ici at her
homc near Sinking Spring Friday afternoon.
Funeral services werc conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Sinking Spring Methodist church and was In charge
of the Eajtcrn Star chapter. In-
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON. ,
STEriip? ML YOUNG
Congreisman-st-ljirte, Ohio
CLASSIFIED ADS.
;had expressed his desire to be
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Gordon White ot near Latham,
who has been a surgical patient
rOR RE.VT— New 4-room
nulyvillr. r^uippvd with elKtrlc »tr
vice; food ctttrrn. 'Contact Q. K Ar
nm. Phone ZM.MI. t-»lp
ris-"***\:,\ tr, cite el* thr nouthem
_ fWlloolne I»Un''«. ** he ***** con-
-_-____'. ftA9nt ),. *~e,„tA iw. hMd»n hv at Schlrrman hospital, Ports-
houM ax,***"** •nd «r»ne capture In any mouth, was dismissed from that
'event. IInstitution Tuesday,
ron SALE— Saw mill complete with
motor and 4 tarns; one 36-inch liu*it- j
e*l tooth uw; threv »inall«r tatt. See ,
W»i.]rn GlKhurn. S mile* e»st et,
Omni on Hay Hollow roa«r for
modern I ou*«. _. ]
verly. Ohio.
1 or I room
2 ..-* ■ Wa-
S-U-tJ
Will the penon who burrow
small Victrola and a ert of i>h:
exerclM* rrcordi abmil ortr vcar
flense return them to th* owner
10 Firit i
Wavcrly. Ohio.
of American made tanks armed
only with 75 millimeter guns. Mod
cm wars develop into battles of
wits, and the side keeping one
lump ahead ls successful. Our
leaders are now working out plans
to outgun thc 88 milimetcr German cannon.
STRAIGHT FROM WASHING...
WASHIN(»N—The Lend
Ixase Law ^Ts an effort to keep
thc war away from our shores by
enabling us to strengthen natipns
assailed by Hitler. The Japs
brought war to us. and from that
moment on, Lend Lease became a
pooling of resources to be used
terment followed In Plc^ant Hill against a common enemy. Non*
cemetery. ia proposal has been madc for
The deceased is survived by a broader agreement with Russia,
daughter. Mrs. Orville Rhodes, of which if accepted, will define thc
Sinking Spring and two sons, Eu- war aims of the United Nations
gene, of Sinking Spring and Leo more clearly than ever before. It
of Lccsburg. i '■**'•*• mean the laying of a founda-
j tion for equality In International
, -Miv Jane Robinson 'trade and will commit the Sov-io)
funeral services for Mrs. Jane Union to work with us-fci build*
Robinson. 83, of Columbus, and a' ing a durable peace after lhe war
former resident of thU county,; This will be important as a guar-
who died Monday at her home In'anty of economic freedom for thc
that city wcrc hcld Wednesday small nations and can do much
in Columbus and Interment fol- to intensify their people's Interest
lowed In Mound cemetery at In the defeat of Naxiism. Favori
Piketon. jtism In trade relations has prov
The deceased is survived by a ed to be a road to war. There
daughter. Mrs. Emma Harris; sev-Jmust be a free fleld and no favor
eral grandchildren; eight great if the world community is to live
grandchildren and two great,' and prosper ln peace. That does
great grandchildren. .not necessarily mean free trade
jbut it does mean the end of dis-
Mrs. Anna Head Jones | criminations in the commercial re-
Mrs. Anna Head Jones, 73, di-j'atlons between nations.
ed Wednesday morning at her)
homc in Bainbridge, after an ill- j Trouble For Schlckengrubcr
ness of a week. ■ | Without a doubt American sol-
The deceased was born In Pike diers will be fighting on the con-
county on September ll. 1888. the tinent of Europe before Scptem-
daughter of Nathan and Mary E. ber. Whether this new front wlll
Foraker Head. She was a mem- be In France. Italy, of from Mur
ber of the Bainbridge Methodist mansk, Russia, Is a matter ot con
church and a resident of that jerturc. Let Hitler worry about
community for a number of years, that. American soldiers are be-
Funeral services will be con- ing trained for this Invasion. Se-
ducled Friday afternoon at two-; Iected young men are being given
thirty In the Bainbridge Method-'special training ln offensive ac-
ist church with Rev. 1. F. An- Hon as commandos. Lord Mount-
drews officiating. Interment will batten colorful head of the Brit-
follow in ttte Bainbridge ceme-' ish commandos, made a trip to
lery.- | Washington for conferences on
Surviving are three sons, Cllf- this subject. Undoubtedly any
ton B. and Harold If., both of real effective Invasion ot Europe
Bainbridge: and Fletcher F.. of by forces of the United Nations
Springfleld; two .sisters. Miss,will require a million Americans.
Zayde Head. Bainbridge, and Mrs.;The BriUsh do not have the man
Daisy Cox of Chillicothe; and four j and air power to do tht Job. We
grandchildren. shall have both; This war may
V jnot be over by next winter, but
Former Latham Lady |\_____*^. ot Um'- Hitler u now
r»- t- i i r*, , 'atrivlng desperately to control the
Dies; bchool Teacher i Black Sea. To accomplish thla.
I he must capture Sevastopol in the
Word has been received here Crimea. If he succeeds, he will
of the death of Mrs. UUian Trego, 34, widow of Claude Trego,
and a school teacher for twenty-
three years.
She died Thursday, June 18th
at the home of a daughter, Mra.
Wayne Doran ln Logansport. Ind.
Bom April IS. 188S in the Latham community, the deceased,
was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Barr and left this vldnity
in 1912.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, June :oth from the
Fithlan Methodist church with
Rev. Gordon White officiating and
burial followed in Stearns cemetery at Fithlan, 111.
Surviving besides Mrs. Doran
ara Lawrence Trego of. Danville;
Frances at home; ona grandchild.
Kay Doran. alao six brother* and
ona sister, rrank Barr of Washington D. C. John, Hugh and Lawrence of Rankin 111.. Gerald of
Muncie and Anna Dunbcl of Ran-
vtUe, :::
V '
I We certainly never expected to
see advertising space used to tut.
people not to hoy.
i —BOT WAX BOKDC, STAtCTS—
the attempt to force Turkey Into the war on his side. The Turks
may light, but if ao they're more
likely to flght against the Germans. Hitler must knock out
Russia, reach oil, control the
Mediterranean and Black Sea,
otherwise he lose* the war, and
It will necessarily foUow that
Japan wiU be conquered.
Naval Aviation
Our great Navy has really won
tremendous victoriea against tha
Jsps and these victories ara simply manufacturer's samples of
what are to come. Remember we
ara sUll on the defensive.
Outgunned
Military disasters suffered by
the British in Libya were dua
largely to the Ingenuity and farsightedness of tha German military machine and tha fact that
Uw BriUsh -withdraw torn* warships from Ihe Kadltersneen for
sorvlca In tha Indian Ocean. Hitter quickly transported heavy
tanks and anti-tank artillery te
Ubya. HiUer's tanks were arm-
ad with 88 mUUmotar guns. Thaa*
powerful guns knocked out aeotaa
Fine Filipino
President Quezon, affectionately called "Casey" by Congressmen who know him intimately,
is now in Washington. He hopes
to bc with General McArthur
when American troops recapture
thc Philippines, and restore thc
government of the Philippine
Commonwealth. President Quezon served for many years In Congress as Resident Commissioner
from the Philippines. The writer attended a small party given
in his honor. President Quezon
touched thc hearts of those present when he said, "I saw the
Stars and Stripes hauled down."
General McArthur ordered Vjes.
Ident Quezon to leave for the
United Slates, on the theory
that as long as he is out of Japj
hands, the Philippine Commonwealth government Is a de facto
government. President Quezon
ap
pointing the Way
to Victory
YOU can buy Defense Stamps at every one
of our cash registers displaying this sign.
Take part of your change in stamps, and
tnkc advantage of this handy way to buy a
Share of Freedom—every- day!
A. & P. Tea Co.
F. H. MARTIN, Manager
Shhh! The Weather's A Militaiy Secret
BUT IT IS NO SECRET THAT
AN
ELECTRIC
FAN
GIVES A LOT OF
COOL COMFORT
Perhaps you can't do a great deal about the weather, but electric fans, properly placed, will do a lot towards making you more comfortable.
In using an electric fan, there are a few things to keep in mind.
Don't leat the fan blow directly on you—a gentle movement of the
air ln the room will do a lot more good. Use Urge enough fans to
give adequate air circulation—you can't expect . tiny fan to th> a
Job in a great big room. An oscillating fan is more efficient in stirring up the air, too.
Placing fans property makes them more effective. In living and
dining rooms' place fan 3 to 5 ft. above the floor and 8 to 10 ft.
from occupants. In the kitchen place about 1 ft above head height
and direct toward work surfaces. For night cooling place fan in
open window facing room.
Proper care of your fan is important now that there are few new
fans available. Be sure the fan is kept clean and properly lubricated. Watch the cord that it does not become kinked or broken. If
the fan develops a rattle or the blades do not turn freely, hare it
checked by a serviceman.
Columbus & Southern Ohio
Electric Company
W^t WvlwxIq Wutt\\txxmx
OHIO STATl MUSEUM X
VOLUME 85
WAVERLY. OIUO. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1912
NUMBER 45
TWO SERIOUSLY
HUITTJNWRECK
Trainmen Harry Miller
And Otto Davis Rushed
To Chillicothe Hospital
CARS ARE DERAILED
On D. T. & I. Railroad
This Morning At 8:15
Near Denver, Ohio
McFARLAND CHOSEN
AT BOURNEVILLE, 0.
Native Pike Countian Select
ed As Superintendent Of
Schools At Ross Town
Ralph McFarland, a former
teacher for fourteen years In thc
Pike county school system, and
for the past two years located at
Kingston, was named Tuesday a*
the ncw superintendent of schools
at Bourneville, Ross county.
.. - %e~sa*
FOUR INJURED EGG AUCTION HAS
IN AUTO MISHAPS BIG FIRST YEAR
Three Wrecks Occur On
Route No. 23 During
Holiday Week-end
ONE DRIVER IS HELD
Pike County Members ,
Havc Taken Advantage
Of Cooperative Ass'n.
REPORT DUE SOON
'The Song of America's
Four-Motored Bombers"
Mr. McKariandV application was Under $200 Bond Af ter! Four Hundred Forty-one
board af-| pieading Not Guilty j Producers Enrolled As
To Drunken Charge Members Of Group
ter they had examined the quail- {
flcations of twenty other appll-j
cants.
A native of Pike county. "Mac'
graduated from
school In 1925, attended Pike I tng Pike county people on
Pour persons were injured In
Piketon High | two automobile accident* Involv-
i^lhe
Conductor Harry Stiller, veteran I). T. A I. employe succumbed In ChlUlcothe hospital
shortly before noon, today. It I County Normal school for a year (Pourth of July holiday In addi-
wa sreported to The Watchman, after which he began leaching at j Hon to a third automobile colli-
Ithe Jasper Elementary school. He i slon on Route 23, north of here
D. T. *: I. Irfllnmen were
taught ttv.Tr for a three-year j on the same day.
With a Une record of consintcnl
growth tx>th in membership and
sales volume, thc Southeastern
Ohio Egg Auction, established at
Nelsonvllle, Ohio, on July 8. 1941
closed its first full year o( operation wllh the week jiut cn&ed.
Grms sales for the 12-month*
seriously Injured this moming at!^,^ thfn Uuj,hl ln the campj Jn Hit finl accident William,
8:15 in a crash aboift one quarter J Cjwk |(hooU four yMr, and i*. Boydston. of ChiUicothe. suffered j period aggregated $317,494.62. arid
mile north of Denver, Ohio. ! -_n hlj high ,chooj teaching ca- a fracture of the right leg below the association enters IU second
Conductor Harry Miller. o*]ntr at Scioto Township High at the knee when he stepped in front |ye«r |n sound financial condition
Springfleld, had his right leg w-aj,cneld. After a year tn the of an automobile traveling north The auction's fiscal year will ter-
mashed oft at the knee, suffered Scloto Township school he went j In that city on High street. Chilli-1 mlnatc on August 29. when detall-
a broken Jaw and arm, and at ,0 stockdale, took up coaching | ">the police reported. ed reports will be submitted to
press time, hopsital attaches »'j an returning again to!«l In front of a car being driv- Organired a year ago with 247;
would try to ampuUte lhe leg Wakcneld for a three-year termien *>* Dewey Alexander. 21, of [members, the Southeastern Ohio^
this afternoon, but could not Ull He WM ^^ onere' Alexander. located In sixteen southessUm j
criUcal. director, where hc has been for! T**r*i! Persons were injured. Ohio counties. Three InsuUted •
Engineer Otto DavU, also ofllhe paJt ,wo yearj HU RoM) two" cars badly damaged, and one trucks adequaUly serve lhe Urrl-
Springflcld, the other injured [county athletic teams won tw«atyj driver Jailed as a result of the
trainman, was In Chillicothe hos- | basketball games, losing only nine' *«cond accident about 7 o'clock
pital suffering from a »«verly I as,tnJl gtrong competiUon. Hels*turand chest Injuries. nad bcen reemployed at Kings- j north near the Pike-Ross county
According to a report from SU-, ton thU year (1942-43), when he llne-
tlon Agent George Lowery. ot: he*rd ot the vacancy at Bouroe-
this cily. the two men composed I rt„e He appiled for the posi-
thc ctcw of a D. T. «c I. engine |Uon and Tuesday received word
and caboose. that he had been accepted.
They were backing down a hill) Mr McFarland U well quail
and crashed Into the rear end of
an extra southbound train which
had stopped at Denver to set off
a car.
Thc two cabooses were com-
pletoly demoUshed, two other cars
derailed and the Unk of thc engine turned over on IU side.
When advised of the accident
Mr. Lowery tmmedlaUly summoned Dr.-L. H. WOla and the
Gregg ambulance to the scene of
the wreck.''
The two men were rushed to
ChiUicothe hospiul in tne Gregg
ambulance with Dr. Wills in attendance.
X-ray pictures Uken at the
hospiul following the accident
failed to reveal the extent of the
Injuries and others were to be
Uken this afUrnoon.
Mr. Lowery told The Watchman that both men were two of
the oldest and most efficient crewmen on the D. T. te I., In years
of service and that both would
have been eligible for retirement
in a short Ume.
• Both Conductor Miller and Engineer Davis are w«U known locally as they have been working
on this division for many years
and have many friends here.
V
AUGUST CALL WILL
BE FOR 72 DRAFTEES
Howard E. Miller. 18, of Cleveland, .was in ChiUicothe hospiul
wllh a hip injury. His mother,
Mrs Flora Z. MlUer. 38. was
treated for UceraUons on the face
lory and scheduled trips are made1
Insuring weekly collection ser-j
vice to IU members. . j
Pike county has a toUl of thirty I
members belonging to the auction.!
At present twenty of these are ac- j
live, the other ten. not octive due;
to illness of some of the mem- •
ber's flocks moulting, pullet eggs
not large enough etc., but these
expecU to completo his masUr dc-1 * ChlUlcothe ambuUnce.
Local Draft Board Receives
Advance Notices; Fifth
Registration Waa 296
Local Draft Board Cleric Chas.
A. Baylor thA morning announced that he had received word that
Ptke county will send a total of
72 reglstranU for the August call,
in another Urge contingent to be
sent to the induction sUtion of
the United SUUs Army at Huntington, W. Va.
In the advance notice Just received by Clerk Baylor, the daU
to leave was not specified and to
daU, the local board has not selected the names of those who
wiU report.
Those who failed to pass the
physical examination Monday and
were returned home wlll be requested to fill out an occupational
questionnaire In the near future,
Mr. Baylor suted.
In tha meantime. County Clerk
Forest E. RoberU and hU office
are assisting the local board tn
making.out JackeU for the classification and filing ot all registrants
-who registered ln the recent fifth
draft ber*.
According to local draft board
officials, the total number of
youths who registered in Pike
county, June 27-30th. waa 296.
The number wiU be Increased
considerable after all who regu-
tered away from tha local board
area are returned
In the local area, 58 twenty-
year-old youths signed up, 107
fled for the ncw position.. He is «nd body bruises and Emerson w1jj be back with thc auction asj
a graduaU of Wilmington college. Holton, 56, of near Waverty. forit0on as it is possible, it is re-;
receiving his Bachelor of Science bruises to his left ribs. ported.
degree In 1932. During the turn- All three were dismissed aftor The last report of the amount:
mers of 1930 and 1931. he at-1 receiving treatment at the hos- 10{ ces of eggs from Pike county
tended Ohio SUU University. He | P-*^* where they were rushed in j for one week, war a toUl 82 cases,
and thc average price for topj
eggs was thirty-six cenu per doz- j
en, Mrs. M. L. Sprlggs, owner and
manager of tbe Waverly Hatchery
reported «to the prim, Wednesday.
In further commenting. Mrs.,
Sprlggs. stated, "this should con-:
vlnce all our farmers that have}
two hundred hens'w more thatj
they should be selling on the sue-1
Uon. Anyone wishing to obUin j
more information or join thU
gre« course during the summer of
1943
Most ot the time ln hU previous school career ha haa taught
science, physical education and
mathematics, although he has
majors In hUtory and English,
and minors In social science, biology, mathematics and physical
educaUon.
He U married to the former
Veda Ross and has two fine boys,
his family making their home this
summer with his father-in-law,
O. C. Ross. During the summer
months, this year, Ralph has
been painting homes in Kingston.
Hts many friends in Ptke county wish him continued success in
his new poslUon as superintendent
of the Bourneville schools.
V
Fractures Leg On Job
Rcid Chancy, about 40 years of
age, who is employed by the
LewU & FreUinger company on
the relocation of U. S. Route 23
through Waverly, suffered a painful injury Friday noon when he
fractured hu right Ug tn two
places and suffered a severly
sprained ankle.
Mr. Chaney waa cranking the
engine on the Urge air compressor being used on the job when
it kicked him and knocked him a
short distance trom the equipment.
He was Uken to the office of
Dr. L. E. Wills, where the fractures were set.
The Injured man, whose home
U in Jsckson. Mich., has been
with the road building firm for
some time. At present be and
hU family are living in a trailer
In the north end ot the'city.
V
Glider School Now Ready
Training of what tbe army air
force describes as IU "Commandos of thc Air"—glider pilots—began Monday at tha new, huge ad- James R. Finney, chairman of
vanced glider school at Lock- the Pike County Board of Elec-
. Thc Cincinnati Enquirer on Saturday, July 4th
carried on thc front page a stirring four-stanza poem,
"The Song of America's Four-Motored Bomber*." In
a red, white and blue color scheme.
This poem was of interest locally to older residents as it was written by. Thomas Emmet Moore,
a writer for thc Enauirer and a native of Wavcrly.
Mr. Moore wos oom in this clly. the son of John
T. Moore, a famous attorney of that day. and Delia
Stedman Moore. 'They resided ln the residence now
occupied by thc Masonic Lodge on North street Mrs..
Elizabeth Douglas, of South Bridge street, is a sister
of Mr. Moore.
Mr. Moore Is another of Wavcrly folks who havc
made a name for themselves.
Below we* reprint this interesting and beautiful
poem:
Oh, you of Lexington and Valley Forge, who
paved the way
For Freedom's heirs, who bravely carry on
this Nation's Day,
Wc hold for all what once you won through
noble sacrifice.
Tliat •heritage for which men gladly die, nor
count tnc price!
For us. there is no shielding distance \tfiere
a foe may hide—
We range.-at will, o'er every land, o'er every
ocean tide.
To drop our bombs where cruelty 1s sped by
evil hate,
And bring anew Hope's whisperings to all
disconsolate!
We are the children of Hyperion, grown
strong, and free.
With throbbing motor hearts which sing the
Hymn of Liberty
Oh, born were wc of soaring dreams that *
now come true to men
Who fight, and pray, that in the earth sweet
Peace may reign again!
Ah, Germany, and Italy, and treacherous
Japan, j
Think not that there can bc escape from our
wide-seeking clan, "
Your day of reckoning, at last, is near—we
bring on wings
A bombardier dehverance from earth's wide
sufferings.
—Thomas Emmet Moore.
47 IN JULY CALL
PASS ARMY TEST
Seventy-nine Leave For
Physical Examinations
Monday Moming
ALL RETURNED HOME
Two Weeks' Furlough
Granted Selectees Who
Passed Exams
In the Pike county Jail, charged with operating an auto while
under the Influence of alcohol
was Ulysses Lambert, TS, of Waverly rouU 3, driver of the other
machine. The other car was driven by WalUr E. Miller. 45. of
Cleveland.
Highway patrolmen reported
that Lambert was over the center line and hu car crashed into the left front side of Miller's
automobile.
Lambert was arraigned Monday before Common Pleas Judge
Earl D. Parker. He entered a plea
ot not guilty to the charge and
was placed under a $200 appearance bond tor hU trial.
Judge Parker set the trial date
for Wednesday. July 22nd.
In the third accident reported
in UU. vicinity on the Fourth. ~ZZ 7^ »"^^TS ° £e^^"ioS^^th. £ ^7t ^fi^*^ J
property damage only replied in Urfeit „„„. „„ when 4M c^. R^. Hock ing county boundary! ^^ by^p^^^ ?J
w*r* bid. 137 mllea northeast of Waverly. Keechle
Seventy-flve buyers from ^nany j Rur,| women from twelve coun-1 several days ago PostmasUr
A large rr»iwd of nti/cnj braved intermitu-ni showers Monday
morning to *re neventy-ninc selectees embark on two Greyhound
buses for Huntington, W. V.. to
be inducted into the United States
Army.
Of this group. t> total of fofty-
jeven registranu passed their
physical examination* and wer«
accepted for active mtliUry service
Under, the new ruling thU
month, al) thc men returned home
late Monday night, the accepted
ones to enjoy a two weeks' leave
of absence before reporting for
duty at Fort Thomas, Ky.
The forty-Jieven accepted in the
July 6th call were reported as
follows. Tuesday by C. A. Baylor,
clerk of the draft, board:
WUbuf Ellsworth McCutcheon.
Ray Eugene Shump, Clinton Gilbert Lansing, WilUrd Walker
Baker, Robert Givens. Robert Lee
Hoffman. Archie Gene Younker,
Robert Frank Rodel. Chester
Charles Crabtree. Robert Gerald
Room. Patrick BUlr. rrank LewU
Ehrman, Charles Oxley Shrader,
Lloyd Saylor. Orville Lee Skid,
more. Thomas F.seretl Davis. Roy
Elmer Parker, Warren Eugene
Ware. George Pearl Derenberger,
Robert Henry Hayes, Ralph Car-
Ur. Warden Bailey.
Calvin Hazel Whitt, Granville
| Amburgey, Floyd Leonard Anderson. Ralph Bernard Schwardt,
Paul S Birkhlmer, James Hatch.
CUrence Rudolph Maloy. Harley
Clinton Woods. Roy WlllUm Bellows, John Thorton Rittenour. Itny
H. Grooms. |Uoyd Kldon Knulcy.
Russell Cre^kUnd Stout. James
OtU Bartram. Harold McGIone.
Thomas Armstrong. Okley Earl
{Thompson. John Wesley Wood*
jruff, Forrest Edward Markham.
John
wrence
IZ'x khooldMC^^''e ^l* OMEN'S CAMP |GIVENS YOUTH TODS'SLir^KSSk...
For the calendar year just cloa-' DATES ANNOUNCED RAF FIELD GLASSES Beekman. Wilson Gus Bobst. Don-
ed. tout volume of eggs sold ag-J aid Everett Snively.
gregated J2.703 rases. Indicating| Three Day Event »Vill Be Wlllison Forwards Letter and'
Glasses To Uncle Sam
To Help Win War
7.000,000 POUNDS OF
! RUBBER COLLECTED
that an average of a million eggs: Held July 24-26 At Ross-
a month have reached outlying J Hocking Camp Site
markeU through local auction fa- j _______
dlltles. The Urgest weekly vol- The annual women's camp will! A ihirti-en-VMr.nM nfumu.au. L ,,' - ~~, .
ume was atUined for the two sales! be held as usual thl, year The'ltit£ \^S*st Zs, i£ I^ do n^i*10 JtU,ion' ThrouKhuu«
ended May •»«. when IW e«.|date, are July U, 2. .*S 26. I^Tto t^V^^^^^^^J^]^
Ul scrap Drive On
collision of autos driven by
Henry Clyde Mougey. Sciotovtlle.
and WlllUm Cecil Long, of Spargursvllle, on RouU 23 about seven miles north of Waverly.
The two werc In a line of northbound traffic that was suddenly
halted when an auto ahead of
Nearly 7,000,000 pounds of rubber havc gone to the stock piles
dties In six sutes have purchas- 1 ties are invited to the camp and | Keechte" receWed"*the' follwine i°' "** n*Uon'* ™bber reserves
ed eggs from lhe egg auction dur- j»everal from Ptke county have;fctur addressed to "Uncle Sam"' throu*h *h* **TV-C* sUtkms of
Ing the year. SoutheasUm Ohio j attended In past years. Washington DC-
eggs have furnished breakfasts in. the purpose of the camp U to
Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey.' provide recreation'. enUrtainment
New York MassachusetU and and education. Those attending
them madc a left turn, the sUte We8t virglnU. I win have opportunity to make
patrol reported.
Vallery Is Lieutenant
William Gregg Vallery. son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. VaUery has received hU commission as a second
lieutenant this week when be was
graduated from the officers' training school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Lieut. VaUery. and hU receot
bride, arrived home In Waverly
Tueiday evening to enjoy a short
furlough before he leaves for 'a
new assignment •
According to advance orders.
"BiUy" U to report to a camp
In Oregon on July 22nd.
V
CARDS ARE HERE
bourne air base, fifteen mites
southeast ot Columbus.
ThU U one ot three new fields
which wlU tum out glider pilott.
who will farm a new type of flying armada for the United SUUs.
Several Pike county workers
are now employed at the new
air field, lt la understood.
V
TO ASSIST VENDORS
Fred L. Dauber, sates tax examiner of Jackaon, will ba sutioned at tha Recorders office ln
the court house here 'on Satur*
day. July 18th, Saturday. July
l»-y««r-«ld. aod 131 were tn thai23th and Wednesday. July 2»th,
18-year-oM group. to assist Pike county vendors In
•V.
tifris, informs us that application
cards for absent voUrs who are
in the armed services, may be
obtained at the board office tn
Waverly. and he suggests that
reUUves of soldiers, sailors and
marines, call for the same and.
send them to thoee in tbe armed
service. Mr. Finney U
Ithe Sundard Oil Company of
I Ohio-
Dear Uncle Sam: Aa of Ust^Friday. 8,911.011
I am sending you a pair ot P°W"»a have laeen turned in to Ihe
fleld glasses that I found about c°?P*nr * bu,lt *UUon*
Graded mechanically with mod-, new friends and renew those they i two months ago while I was walk-1„ ^ thi* *>****■ every one of
em equipment under close gov- ; have made in the past
ing through a field. They must
Ohio's 6.900.000 men, women and
ernment supervision and in strict! The flrst meal wlU be supper have been dropped from an air-!chik,fen h** •vera*«<1 * tr,fl« ov
er une pound. Company official*
compliance with government reg-(Friday evening and a complete I pUne. I am not old enough to" **n* »*>u"a- company om.'iai*
uUtions, eggs produced In thls'program U planned throughout• Join the service being 13 yearsi!*1. If^y*** 'ft^oxlrrtaxe'.y half
district find reody sate and sharp- j the remainder of the time, end-
ly Increasing demand. |lng with supper Sunday evening.
Affairs ol the auction haveiTh»r« W|U *" swimming, recrea-
been carefully edmtnisured by i tlon of all kinds, campflre and
a competent board of directors! vesper programs. A craft wiU be
represenUtive of the membership.! offered on Saturday and several
The board meets at sUted mier-'iwUbU speakers will appear on
vaU for the consideration of busl-ith« program including Dr. WerU,
ness prohlems. Present officers, economUt from Oblo SUU uni-
and board members are: E. N. veraity. A miwlcal appreclaUon
Park, president. New Lexington; I tow by MUs Helen HoUcher. of
Riley Ptgott. vice president. Long j Columbus, and a candle UghUng
old. but hope that they will help!a«am th*t **_»'>*>»* ******"** •>* ***
win the war. sUttens to be collected.
' With lesa man 10 per cent of
JOHN WILLISON. Ithe rubber donated, money for
Waverty. Ohio. Rt. 1 uhe purchase was aikenred by
The glasses enclosed were of a [the company.
Urge army type and were stamp-] Leading tbe company'i 13 divi-
ed wilh the Royal Air Force name tions was CleveUnd wtth 1.043.-
and evidently had been used quite! 37« pounds. In second place waa
a bit They bore a Paris firm Toledo with 719.973 pounds.
Uade mark. [ -The service sUtions in this
Postmaster Keechte sUted that | division." said G. H. Bachtrup,
'■--. t*.™, *********** **** P"*f^r] SUndard Oil Manager for Um
LdL ^iman M-i^L who are UtX*r*Tx*d in *!*£»««**£ •» """^ I Portsmouth Division, are making
££«■ I^r^ierAh^mWe'lls^''««'^ ^ ««P ""«££ ~to|d°n'^ * ** *• "~ *"'' * ,ped*1 d^e "«•»•«* ™^
Se' E Bower^ bi^tevne Sh reservation, with the coun- \>«™_L^""*5"' WM to »>e com-,po«bte pound of rubber btfoe,
oeorge E. Bowers, Circlewlle ,„lcvlUural a2tn, „„, Uler mended upon Wa response to his j the drive closes on midnight
Cletus Beaumont. wPortsmouth:,^_«'™1\u;»1 »«"» *» """patriotic urge to assist this coun- Jul, imn. U„ «« Uat rr.__*r Z.
Edgar Dlxon. FroitTRoy James. ****'* lli** Ulh
Pennsvllle; Lester Turner, Lan-| v
caster; Wilson Ross Laurclville;; EMMITT IN IRELAND
E. L. Ware. Waverly. ——
Leonard MechUng. NelsonviUe.| Staff Sergeant Ralph L. Em-
has been manager In charge of the j mitt a former Waverly resident,
auction since the organization was was reported by friends today to
formed 'be in the United Sutes armed
The cooperative enterprise was '""
dttirous! promoted ln Southeastern Ohicj
patriotic urge to assist thU coun- ] ]*_\- jom. Up to last Friday they
try in their viul war effort. Afhad turned into tha bulk sUtion*
government bulletin recently is-jot the division a toUl of M3.1S4
sued had called for all donations pounds. Employees of SUndard
of thU type. otl sutions are making personal
V——— , appeals to motorist* to add rots.
STORES STAY OPES ber ********* ***** *** ft* found its
_____ 'way to reserve stocks."
Local department stores that! V
Fri^dT^V^riu to tonmi£v% *£ enjoying the haif-^j Visit Relatives Here
tfi^^eryTne of" the Ptke [through the Poultry Extenrion 0*»f fr, *»"^^*y /^jing'the EXSSSfc £ j *£* "*. £«V »""* *
CtS^MieTboy. a* hU vote P"^ of the Ohio SUU Wg^gFj*" SET? \">**»** «**" Thuwday " _______*7__ltl. f•*. *"**»•>- of the July j JJ^ *£ i±_^_TJL^t
■ V »»» ***7 from J»ck Brown, son of Mr. and LUut Geers. wfto recently r»-
cothe hc^ttal. Sunday mHmm\\_1_i4__gaSEE£_^______ hu r*«uUr dut««* «*>«" !M"- H * »«.««». of thu dty, ertvwj hu promotion. k*s b
and enured as a medical petienfcLg^ _^ through contact, with' Em"*t ******* °* •* Kroger has enlisted fat the Signal Corps 'transferred to Ptne Cwnp, tt. T„
fining out their aale. ux reports j Neighbors her. reported that Mr.j p^^^ ««,,£»>£• aubrtanlUJ-i "^J"*100 ta PorU»°uU»' *• \e U. S. Amy. He waa [ where the young coupte wtll mak*
_. n. rt * i for the period of January 1 to, Stoke* U suffering from a atom-1 . manager of th* ston, during the sworn tn Thuraday at Ft. Hayes, i their temporary home in the tu-
—iH|y War Bonds— June so imt «& aito«nu
(Continued oo Last Pag*) vacation period of Mr. Blaum. 1 Columbua.
tur*.